CLEAR Channel Radio, the radio giant whose local assets include Z-100, WKTU-FM, Q104, 106.7 Lite FM and Power 105.1, is consolidating all of its station operations into one location at 32 Avenue of the Americas.

The company would have the entire second and third floors plus a chunk of the fourth, for a total of 120,000 feet in the building, which is run by Rudin Management.

But the company will also install what sources describe as an “interactive” studio in a former AT&T auditorium off the lobby.

Currently, the stations and administrative offices are scattered over five broadcast centers in six buildings, including two in New Jersey.

The city locations are 1120, 1133 and 1180 Ave. of the Americas and 230 Park Ave.

The building’s asking rent was $39 a foot for the 15-year deal, but no one would discuss what Clear Channel is paying.

The agreement follows parent Clear Channel Communications’ definitive agreement to be acquired by a private equity group led by Thomas H. Lee Partners and Bain Capital Partners in a $26.7 billion deal.

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Victoria’s Secret has a big secret. Its 24,000-foot, white angled building at 1981 Broadway is on the market and negotiations are ongoing with several tenants.

Victoria’s Secret, a division of Limited Brands, is being represented by Richard Hodos of Madison HGDC, who was working the floor at the International Council of Shopping Centers conference at the Hilton New York in Midtown.

Rents along that corridor of Broadway go for $300 to $350 a foot for street level.

Sources said that Apple Computer held discussions about opening up a store at the location, but was hesitant because it might cannibalize its store on Fifth Avenue at the GM Building.

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The group that owns the apartment complex commonly known as Starrett City in Brooklyn has not yet set a firm due date for bids through CB Richard Ellis marketers Darcy Stacom and Bill Shanahan.

But we’ve learned that the ownership group itself has a star member.

Apparently, many years ago, a young Donald J. Trump made an investment that turned into a 21 percent stake.

“I put my whole family into it,” Trump told us. “It was one of the earliest deals I ever did and I had just gotten out of school. Kinney National owned a piece but got thrown out and I took that position. That was when my father said, ‘This guy’s got some brains.’ ”

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Public records show that 366 Madison Ave. was sold for $116 million – equating to over $1,100 a foot – to a Spanish group using the entity Punta Gadea Madison.

The 16-story building is known for the Jos. A. Bank retail store and will be part of the upside when that retailer’s lease expires soon.

A glass box penthouse can also be added to the top office floor. Cushman & Wakefield handled the deal for sellers Kensico Properties, which are already in contract to buy the Pickwick Plaza office complex in Greenwich for $238 million, also $1,000 a foot.

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Steal more business: Jeffrey Roseman of Newmark Knight Frank, who is representing 1350 Ave. of the America’s 26,000 feet of retail availability actually said, “If a retailer can steal 5 percent of Macy’s $1 billion a year in business, that’s $50 million.” Last week, that all important zero disappeared.